University of South Carolina Libraries
IU?:\I I !'Y Tit ANSI LKS. Chait^u,* of Kt'H I Estate a* Uncorded mi Count)' Vtiditor'K OHlco. F. M, Wfuitcn L> t>oi:a k. m lots in i.Hi Hori? Park, ru-ar .1 oindpn, $2o<>. Heath Stivpl.v ' <>? !o Alfiva- Drake* ford. Ill !(i i r , ai Fli?.t 1 1 c iy.K Town -hip. *KH?. . Caleb i Whi'akcr I ? ? K'. S. \ 1 1 i? ' - J m il' in -t. of ( amdeii, mr < h.u !'? fl Hoi la nd tit 15. W . lihame, ss ? t'S; 0 mile* east .Cam Jen; . / Sarah Whisker "to Ijoirs at law '>1 Win. IJoykin, 1 lot ilfai ( 'a mdyn, not stated. H. H. Clarke, Mastei. I <? , Sarah Whitaker, I lot mat Camden, price not stated. J. II. llurn-> to \V. I'. Hasty, 2 hits mi I >u Hose Lark near Camden, $00, Huckeye t'ottnn Oil Co. to F?. II. Howell, I hit, town of Ulaney, $200. .lames j{. West td Trustees District No. 1, 1 :ic're,s .for school building, r f'tn*. - ( larein.- M. Il?<i|^li t_o W'nt, . l.ennx_j K irk land, 102 acres', Flat Itock Town - h 1 1 > . f?iMi. T. 'Little to Hattie H. San del .. I lot HeKalh St.. ( anich n, 1 K7..'i0. Thur?vy A, W ilson tod. C, and .1. L. (Jillis, I hit and buildings, De Kalh and I .ytt leton . .streets, Camden, *0,51)1). Lottie Kabon t<> Minnie Hartkdd, in terest in land, Flat Itoek Township, iioa, et? . Holivai I).. Hoy kiii t ? > District No. 2, I acres, near Hoykin, $J00, school AltO. Thomas Ancrum to \V. I). Trant hani, 1 lot Dulhi.se Park near Cam den. $ 1 1 2vfi I . W. D. Trantham to J. D. Shaw, 1 lot, Dultose I 'ark, near Camden, $125. .1. It. and \V. II. Zemp l ? ? Charlie j Sanders, I lot Cnreton Park, near' ( 'airnlcn, $ 1 0(). John W. Ingram and.lohn T, Ste- > vens t?i Keese Blackwell, l.'> uteres, | HufTahi Towfi.shtp.' $771. .1. H. Cooper to A. C. Rose, 1 lot j town of Ulaney, $10. illickeVo ( ot ton Od Co; to S, H. | Koss, ion acres near Hlaney, $1,500.; M. T. (lettys to Kate I?, (lettys,) joo acres, West \\ uteree, $1 ,000, Nina .Jones to Albert Itall. "? ' acres at l.u^otl". $5., etc. Nina .1. Jones to Henrietta John* j son, .t acres at, Lu^otT, $5., etc. Minnie A. Smith* to Mary ami Ado- | line McCormick, 1 hit Lytlleton St.J ( 'amden. K. D, Dibble to Reuben Cntoe, I a'ci^s north of Camden, $200. Ida Boyd to Lula Del] .Carh?. .' ! acres, north of Camden, $'17."}. Nina. J. botes to. Joe I'eay. ~ acres: near LufjotV. $10. II. 1!. Clark, Master, i<> * r ? 1 >1 V4a< hinei \ Co.. ! lot l-'air St . C.mi den. $27."i. II. I < lobto to Stoney 111!! Lai im. Inc., ?J.r.o:. act ex, \\ est Wateree, jo., \ lit o N\ rut I ii ( reek . Mi !!????, S. C. Apn'l i?. What uia\ j result in a fata! act nlrht to perhaps-; several persons happened about -?i\ : ? 1 1 ? ? - north of Meltee and iwn mil*'- , tinh of M iddendoi f, S < . <>n thfl Washington and Atlan'a hi^hua\.' whfii a I'txd ttnirinu < af bearing ? North Carolina license lumber j 'i'Js ran into IJIack Cm k oil" tin ' hi id^v and was submit ^ i d undei : wain la n found. Partie have I n 1 ^ bin v. !}u < n\ K ail .i.i ? . ..? mimes . <?!' pe'ople who mi^ht have bet n in !h- j cii at tht time of the uiAidrtit. Hu ll iuh watfrs have hand.u apped the) <r!U'( h. 1'hf wrecked rat' was puilcd j ? out ot the i i et k and hioaebt to Mr B>e to await further .It . t'lopim n! i liait iKh. A 1*11} I .u > 1 -1 ? unit ? j ..'lI'J JS ,-.t I to have been ot: ill .tilt" mobile wiv h mot with ,.r .u . i.li't ; ; ::i a: .Mi IU 1 . S. iv.i iii d :.>. I> S of Hoffman, .f ? ? vr? i ; r ;^r ? . | I I! Saw \"-r. tl ireclnr ' 'he vr. niol'i '.?? iu c e bureau. I'ht KaltJ^h News ,t r 1 . j < ) I ? - ? i \ . was 1 r f . tr in?-i i over lone d i - aiu t t ?. 1 ? |,|>om?- that a farmer by that ? nanit . t ?? i ; * outside of HofYman. hu; . -v ? ? ? > ascertain wlu-'.hti h ? 'A.l. .I'A.l'. I : J 11 I'.uliU' W ? ? S 4 . ! ? I I U' ' ' 1 ' ! : I ;j.J. v. ! >i :v. fa nu : ! (ii rma:; fa !?! ; -;?<?!. wn*. acquit ted j ? if tin .liaiK- oi ! ! 1 'i <' Muiiii h. 1 f Ue.sda v . aJ't?-r a ; rial la ? \ 4-: a! , v . ? k - . Ado! p h Hi.* :: . ? i :n;e: ; ? hief of I'oii. e Pot !. r.t r : ?: ? - ?>-. a me iharce. were f ? 11 :? i \ ."d ? ? ten i d t ?> -el'\ e t'i ? ? th.- ' .ir^'rs K',u' "l|t " (1 . !?. : la-' Novcrr.K ? M KKIINi, OF DKM(I( fv' V I h CI I KS > 'a t uto! > lit ^ a t ?? - ..:id 'r.t Party, a meeting, ? ?f t he ii.:r' ? ? ? * I h mot rat it Ciuhs wiM he hi'i.t ;?? r*? peo'tve meeting' :dft( 1 -s '?>: S.i ? 'i r, : .1 \", Ai'Vi! 'Jtith; l'.'LM. !V-r the ; -urpc ;e . f r. . ? rcan i z i?ie Kat h etuh w:l; t '.4-et a President.; 0 r.e or more Yi.-i Pr. -uiir.t. Seoretai > antl Treasurer. I.\iiuti\e Committee- J man, an 1 r. roll m. r.t 1 nimittee, eon ^istine of not lej-s '. r. "href mem-' her?, and deiee?!*^ t"1 *hr County i Democratic Convent :? " i'a h club 1^ eiititlcti to (iJie ile't'K'a'.e ? > tht- cor.. '.?ention far carh twenty-' vr members ] or majority fraction tht reof.^ ba?ed upon th^ votes cast *i th< firs;' primary of 10122. Karh club is urg'efl to organ.;,*- .1' that time and thereby sa\e iu-e<iles>. ' trouble and expense. M. M. JOHNSON. Chmn. Kershaw Co. I)em. Fx. Com. Camden, S. C., April 10, 1924. * POLICE < HtKI DKAD Ni-ifro > outh of Woodbury I^vnchnJ For Crime. ? " ''N' Atlanta.' (ia., April 1. < " h m ? I' of PoliVo Albert Well*, -.of Woodbury, (ia., died at a local hospital at. f?:17 oVIoe-k this morn ink; from pistol wounds about the head. Hea?h Thrash, 15-yoitr-old ne^ro boy, vvuS lynched .VL.-.tcrUa.v ai'temuou aftrO he had been taken from t ho Woodhui.N iaii by a mob wh^viv' hi' vvay beinK liultl i-hai^ed with shoot i II J ' Wells. Oll'ieei Wells was said .by witnesse to have been arresting the ne.gro boy when he seized a gun and shot him, tin- bullet penetrating the head. The negro, who was* employed by the bank, was surprised by Chief Wells as he entered the institution at (he lurch hour today, it being ? mary I *> i the bunk to Ih> closed n t the time. Officials had complained to the police that Homo one was tak ing money out of the bank when they I were absent and the chief ha 1 ' secreted hinuclf to catch the thief. . The officer ordered Thrash to throw j up hitf hands. Just at that moment j the telephone in the hank ran^ and' the chief went to answer it, where . ll]>on the negro wrested the 'officer' , pistol from hitj hand and shot him down, The negro f\e< 1, bgt shortly afterwards was arrested by a p'0?SC j and placed in ihe city jail. He later was seized by a small! band of men, taken to the banks of* the Flint river near-by, and hanged in a clump of woods. His body was found dangling to the tree by Sheriff Jarrah, who hurried here from Greenville to take charge of tie.* situation. IM'SI AI. INCIDENT IN COURT Judge Order* Hat I'aitHed in Court for Fourteen- Year-Old (iirl. .\'ew York, March Jjy, A fourteen year-old giri rase in district court to day when the name of Mrs. Klisabeth (icrardi was called to answer a land-, lord's complaint for non-payment of jvjii, A small boy clun if to her hand, "A iv. ywu Mis, Klizu.bcth Ucrurdi a^ked Magsitrftte Oenung. She wad not. She was Mary (j c 1 ardi. Her mothi'i had died three weeks ago, her father had been dead for years and she was mother to three small brothers and a sister. "There is usually something to eat," Mary explained, "but never very much. , And the rent ? well, we didn't think much about rent," Magistrate Gepuilg seemed to be having trouble with his throat. He. finally imposed sentence by putting a bill into a hat and starting it around. The hat held $48 wheii it was return fd to the bench. "Something for you, Mary"; said the v<|Urt. handing her the bills. Hut M;u v had fainted. Welfare organizations took charge of the little family. Ke>ealx Fact <?irl Was Wed. Rome, (?a., March duatn shattered marriage romance was re* veajed here the other day when (ioorge Hray, of Detroit, appeared in the home of L. A. Farr, of this city and although a stranger to the fam* ily, the requested privilege of paying the funeral expenses of Miss Cath erine Karr, 17-year-old school girl, who died and was buried only twenty four hours before. It was tiie first time the girl's parents had seen oi'jheafd of 'Hray. Thr yountf man claftwd the rijjht of paying: the funeral expenses on th grounds that the pretty girl was hi> wife. He explained that they were, married J*y a local, 'minister on Vubru* a r \ ii last and thai. immediately fol lowing he had to depart for Detroit He said he received the news of hi, wife's death from a brother who knew of his wedding. He rushed to Rom,-, but was too late for funeral. Th> sweetheart that had become his wife only a few weeks before had been carried to the grave without his hc^ inu hor inie the wedding. HecOrds in the ordinary's olVi< ? hero substantiated Bray's statement. The young: wife died without reveal In# to her parents that she had b<^?i married. Brooklyn's "bobbed hair bandit." hold up the proprietor of a restaurant recently and got $400, Miller Rhoads Spend a Glorious Easter in Richmond /lit' State If ohm'? designed by Thomas Jefferson and later' used as the (apitol of. the ('onffdenii v. ft is one of the interesting j sights of Richmond,' within it shin t distance of Millet i? Hhoads Stoie. Ihiir : x > on til In \ hv /> in corn lo'l ? a the u tti i' 41 j i / 1' .? o / \hiltr ?' h'hntlti* Store-- HO i > ouii in ;? <" i \ ) ?i c I h ? mi ??? ,/?<.?/.;/ ><? iv tu\h iull\ <11 ? 'Hf'til in i/hJi'tiV m ii> \ tin mi it \ tu/itnHi' it t 3/ irrwr. OF ATiL the days in the year. Kaster, with its lovely ti'niiitinns. its joy and its optimism, is- the time to visit Richmond. The -streets of this interesting old capital are radiant with the color of spring styles. Grace Street, the "Fifth Avenue''* of Richmond, is the brilliant scene of a fashion parade reminiscent of the old South. It is a sight worthy of a trip to this delight fill city. Of course.- a" trip to Richmond means a visit to Miller & Rhoads Store. Now. decked out in complete new spring stocks of merchandise and the newest Fifth Avenue styles, it is The Master Store. Kvcrv department, with its new stocks displayed on' counter and shell*, is full of the suggestion of Kaster and spring! It is a delight just to wander through the aisles and see the new spring goods. The ready-to-wear sections on the second lloor are a veritable fashion show of women's wear? definite proof that Miller & Rhoads are Fash io n - Fi rst and Fash io n - Ii i(/h t ! If you come to Richmond, you are welcome at Miller & Rhoads.. Shop or rest in our comfortable, big store as you wish. If you have not been here recently, you will find it greatly changed. The new Addition, for which you waited so long and patiently, is now at your service. You will find practically everything new ? except the spirit of fair dealing and good value. That is just as it always has been and always wilJPbe! You may, perhaps, find the salespeople more willing, if possible, and more helpful than ever. For this splendid big store is a more pleasant place to work as well as shop. There are comforts here for employees ;is well as customers. We ? are a I ways glad to show you the cheery big lunch-room where we serve meals to our employees at cost, and the big, roomy rest -rooms for their recreation. They arc just as much a part of our store and as necessary to our best service to you iis the rest-rooms and tea-rooms we have provided for our customers. \\ bile in Richmond for Faster, make Miller & Rhoads \ (?iii headquarters. Check parcels and baggage free at our cheek- room, refresh yourself in one of the rest -rooms, and shop :it your leisure. Luncheon or tea is served in the Ik an t i fill tea -room son the tilth lloor. One of the si \ cent rally located elevators will take you there in a jiffy. * I f yon can't get what yon want in your own locality, try Delicious food, nicely cooked, is served at reasonable prices in our tea-rooms on the fifth floor. 'J ake the express eleva tor directly to the tea-rooms. % Rroud Strert Station. This it when- you arrive if yon come in on the H. F. i? the /It* lantic Coast Line or the Nor folk & H'estein. It is one of Richmond'* most beautiful buildings. I len-tninute ride on the sh eet car will bring you directly to Miller & Hhoads, RICHMOND, VA.